HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOV EMBER 8, 1021
AHTHUK O. MOB. I'ublUher.
JOE D. THOM1SON, Editor
Subscription, 82.00 Per Year.
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MARSHAL FOCH
Foch was accorded the welcome he
deserved last week on his arrival in
New York Citv. He is a K-eat soldier
He won over odds and brought the im
perial doublefheaded eagle of Germany
to the dust and sent the kaiserjto saw
ing wood inHolland. The generalis
simo is notjof the warrior type. One
cannot conceive of him drivinf, armies
of aggression against an unfortunate
Belgium as did the masters of German
intriirite. Foch fouifht to save. He
planned best when the danger was the
greatest.
Foch was not dismayed by a task
that at times seemed almost hopeles.-.
By' I gradual process he held his own
and took encouragement by little nib
bles here and!there at the long line of
invaders. He. built up his linea, as
hell) came, and gradually, with the
added strength of America behind him,
he Baw the day when he could launch
his final attacks and leap to a grand
victory. It might have been a spectac
ular route if Foch had with vindictive-
ness sought to turn loose his men, rest
less after so much hardship and eager
to strike back as their combatants had
struck at them. Hut Foch's nature
was not that of one who sought ven
geance. Foch and his armies fought to pre
serve their countries and for idealH.
We are on the eve of the great Wash
ington conference, when selected men
from the great nations will discuss
limitation of armamentB and the pre
vention of future such catastrophes as
that of 1914-1918. There is a vast dif
ference between the ideal and the
practical. Ideals unfettered and un
controlled by practical application
often bring about disasters. Hut the
world has its eyes on Washington, and
it is hoped that the ideals for which so
many millions died in the years of the
great war will eliminate from the
counselors around the table at the dis
armament conference, avarice, greed
and thoughts of vengeance.
THE MAYER PARKSITE
Mark A. Mayer, of Mosier, has
served well the future generations of
motorists by purchasing and present
ing to the State Highway Commission
the body of land that lies on a level
bench above the Kowena Loops of the
Highway between Mosier and The
Dalles. It will be easy enough to run
roads over the park and to landscape
it. If water can be brought there, and
we think some springs on the higher
benches can be tapped, the 25 acres
can be made very beautiful.
The view that one has of the loops of
the Highway, all of which may be seen
like some drawing beneath him, is one
that will never be forgotten. In front
flows the Columbia and just opposite
are the brown hills of Hyle, where
Frederick Halch, author of the Bridge,
of the Gods sleeps. The next time you
travel up over the Highway to The
Dalles just get out of your car after
crossing Dry Creek canyon and walk a
few hundred yards over to the edge of
the rimrock above Kowena Ixiops. You
will thank Mr. Mayer for having Baved
this plot for the state.
Going to Portland now is an adven
ture. It may be a tragedy. The auto
mobile accidents there last month,
with numerous fatalities and near fa
talities reached more than 1.000. Mo
tor drivers have grown too careless.
CLARK LAUGHS AT
STORY OF RfNG
The Dalles seems determinedjin the
matter of building a bridge across the
Columbia. Such determination will
bring results.
The strike scare apparently was just
a kind of Hallowe'en scare.
GRANGE TO TALK
OVER CONVENTION
E. E. Brodie, publisher of the Ore
gon City Enterprise, who has received
appointment to Siam as minister, fully
deserved the honor. All Oregon news
papers will lie glad to hear of this
token of public esteem and apprecia
tion. Indeed Mr. Brodie is a national
tigure in newspanerdom. He is now
president of the National Editorial Al
sociation. As president of the Oregon
Editorial Association he did much to
solidify and make into an active body
that organization. We ho(. thai Mr.
Hrodie's sojourn in Siam may be
marked by pleasure and useful service
to his country. But we will miss him
in Oregon newspaper conferences.
The government continues to func
tion. The threat of the railway broth
erhoods to strike Sunday was like a
dash of cold water in a hot skillet.
Some steam arose after the fritter.
Th public was a little bit alarmed,
but was ready to face the issue la a
definite show down.
The China cock for a few weeks at
least will not grace the meadowa. If
he survived he will watch in alarm the
approach of man from the remote
copse. He'll be back again by corn
planting time next spring. Maybe the
wintcr'a cold will drive him to the
barnyard.
Geo. A. I'almiter, master of Bark
grange, has called a meeting for next
Wedesday evening, when the National
Grange sessions, to be held in Portland
soon, will be discussed. The grangers
of Hood Kiver are planning on sending
a large delegation to the Portland
meeting, and plans are under way for
extensive entertainment here of visit
ing grangers.
Mr. Palmiter says that every en
deavor will be made by his orgamza-
linn in flei'iirc a creditable exhibit ol
the valley's fruit and agricultural
products for disulav at the annual
Portland convention.
WASCO'S ROAD POS
SIBILITIES PRAISED
W. A. l.angille, who with County
Judge Hasbrouck and forest Banger
Walters has just returned from a hunt-
mir and inspection trip on the neaa
waters of Mill creek, is enthusiastic
over iirosoects of Wasco county to de-
ve on a scenic connection wiin me
Loot) road.
The iiuttes of the upper reaenes 01
Mill creek." savs Mr. LangiHe. are
wonderful. If Wasco county, in mak
ing her connection will just take her
road up on some of these scenic buttes
she will offer the motorist something
spectacular in the way of scenic at
traction. Wasco county has an oppor
tunity to locate a road that will excel.
from the standpoint ofilandseapes and
itr fcxnnnses of wonderful country of
forest and mountain anything on the
nop Highway."
The officials had no luck aa nimrods.
lhe did not even glimpse a deer, or a
grouse, according to mr. i.augiuu.
RUMOR STARTS AVA
LANCHE OF APPLES
Annie growers are panicky, like
ank depositors on occasion.
The other dav one of the superin
tendents at a receiving warehouse of
the Apple Growers Association, in a
facetious mood, stuck up a sign an
nouncing that the time approacneu
when deliveries of apples to the ship
ping stations would be limited to one
truck load tier day trotn each ranch.
I'he rumors that were started resulted
in the warehouse being swamped Sat
urday. The big storage plants, already
choekful of fragrant apples, have he-
ome seriolislv congested, and with
several of the receiving doors closed,
leliveries Saturday were naturally de-
laved. At one time a row of trucks,
two deep in places, extended for four
docks. The growers hail all decided
to rush all the apples they had packed
as soon aa possible.
The warning of the warehouse boss,
however, will become actual this week
unless more refrigerator and box cars
are made available. Saturday but five
refrigerator cars were left here, and as
a result loading ciewa had nothing to
o. Eighteen cars were left Saturday
night, and Sunday crews loaded these
out. Fifty cars were made available
or loading Monday.
Despite the criea of shippers for
more cars, Agent rreiiricy declares
that the valley has made better bead-
way toward shipping out its fruit tins
year than ever in any foimer year.
otal apple shipments reach 79f curs
and the pear tonnage totals 118 cart.
Mr. Fredricv cites that good weather
and the early maturity of tin applet
ombined have made it possible for
growers to deliver the applet al inip
ping points several weeks eailn r than
usual.
BOOTLEGGERS ARE
ASSESSED BIG FINES
leaM Davis, Joe Swearingen and B.
Fox, of Independence, who are alleged
to have done a wholesale IxMitleg busi
ness while posing as apple pickers
here, were each fined $250 Saturday by
Justice of the Peace Onthank. Officers
declare that the men conducted the
shrewdest bootleg ring ever operating
in Hood Rivet county. City Marshal
Hart, who declares that their liquor
was poisonous and came near causing
the death of two local men, reports
that their salea resulted in seven ar
rests for intoxication in one day. The
men were caught through tales to two
minors.
The fatht r of Fox, who, according to
testimony at the trial, is on parole at
Independence on a moonshining convic
tion, had been here the directing head
of the local wholesale liquor sales.
"Brick" Smith, aged 1", and Ted
Westram. U years old. apiieared as
witnesses against the men. Smith
stated that he had purchased a quart
of liquor from the men. and young
Westram swore that he hail delivered a
quart to one of the carnival men. City
Marshal Hart declares that the men
were M.c worst that he has ever had to
deal with. Their operations were con
ducted in the wholesale hire.
The men were caught Saturday af
ternoon by Deputy Sheriff Sloat, who
from a hiding watched them dig a
quart of liquor from a cache under the
concrett bridge over Hood river. Mr.
Sloat and Allen Hart then followed the
P. F. (.'lark, sales manager of the
Annie Growers Association, character
izes as absurd recent press stories
which state that the local organization
will sell its apples only to a ring of
commission men, and that as a result
eastern consumers are "robbed" and
the growers are being gouged.
"Almost daily," says Mr. Clark,
"we receive letters from individuals,
who aBk for quotationB on a carload1 of
apples. Our replies and demands of
part payment on the apples usually
ends the matter. When it is remem
bered that a carload of apples, when
it reaches eastern destination repre
sents an approximate $2,000, you can
see how the individual speculator who
plans on making a stake lor himself
and revolutionizing the business, drops
out. As tor our organization selling
only to a ring, we will sell a carload
of apples to anybody who will deal
with us on a legitimate basis, as does
the reputable commission man, and
who will pay us the price the commis
sion man pays us. "
The story of the ring appeared in
the Telegram Tuesday night. A part
of it follows :
The ring discovery was announced
by the public markets committee of
the Chicago council following its visit
to Portland and other western cities to
investigate causes of high food prices
in Chicago.
Agreement by weBtern growers to
establish their own agencies in Chicago
is the promise held out to the Chicago
public by the committee as a basis for
future lower prices.
"Existence of such a ring was dis
covered by the aldermen in Portland,
Ore., Bays the Chicago Tribune, "dur
ing a meeting there with officials of
the Hood Biver Fruit Growers' Associ
ation and the Portland Chamber of
Commerce. The discovery came about
when Alderman Maurice F. Kavan-
augh, chairman of the public markets
committee, demanded of one of the
sneakers information as to whether
any individual could purchase a carload
of fruit or it the buyer must De i
member of a brokers' ring. The speak
er is said to have reluctantly admitted
that the Fruit Growers Association
would not ship to individual distribu
tors. He said there was a system
which he admitted was aynonomous
with a ring.
"In Portland, as in other leading cit
ies of the west." said Alderman Byle,
"we found the producer! thoroughly
organized, but professing ignorance as
to whv thev could not get bigger re
turns on the shipmentB of food to Chi
cago. in many instances iney a p
peared to be fighting mad because, as
thev said, thev could hardly get sutti
cient return from food products ship
ped east of the Kockies to justify
them for harvesting and creating.
"Producers in all of the cities we
visited were aware of the fact that
consumers in Chicago were paying ex
orbitant prices for foods, and even be
fore we discoveretl the existence oi the
ring some of us had come to the con
c union that some ot them were not so
ignorant of the cause us they pretend
eo to oe.
After counseling with growers and
business men day afer day members
our party became convinced mat me
producers and shippers from these
areas were sending their foodstuffs to
special consignees in Chicago who are
ruthless speculators or unnecessary
middlemen, and that these are 'jip
ping' both the producer and the con
turner.
"We were assured that within the
next few months that state market di
rectors and representatives of fruit
vegetable, grain and nut growers as
sociations will take up quarters in Chi
cago and begin an entirely new deal in
the matter of marketing food supplies
shipped from west of the Kockies.
mean to ask the members of the city
council to collaborate with these men
and assist in breaking up this so-called
brokers ring.
SHIPPERS NOW GET
PLENTY OF CARS
Apple shippers have been heard to
utter no complaints for lack of refrig
erator cars this week. Up to Monday
night shipments of apples and pears
had reached 1,008 cars. Sunday 66
ars were alloted local shippers, 411
. m. i .. a I m I nn
were lelt lu re moniiav aim luesuay ,m
cars were given local shippers. Yes
terdav 80 reefera were left here. Tin
iberal allotments of cars enables the
hip, nog concerns to load out apples as
fast as growers make deliveries, and
ipplee are now moving in a steady
stream through receiving points.
Ttie point has already been reached.
it is said, where the valley will tit
safe in case of a severe freeze.
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN
Hallowe'en Prank Causes Injury
Merchants of the city congratulated
themselves Tuesday morning over lack
f depredations of Hallowe en hood
lums, who in former vears have left
plateglass windows smeared with soap
and paint and who have been accus
tomed toremove all detachable objects
around town, and it was thought that
the community was growing away
from, the old pranks that bordered on
vandalism. Yesterday, however, stor
its of isolated deviltry began to drift
in. A log was placed across a road in
the Odell district leading up to the
lioop Highway camp there. A partv
of Vancouver, Wash., motorists drove
into the obstruction, wrecking the car
and injuring two passengers. The ac
cident was renrted to Sheriff Johnson,
who. however, failed to get the names
of the l-itors.
A quantity of machinery, gathered
up from various streetsides, was towed
by boys and placed in front of the
Park Street. school. This activity re
sulted in ruining a new lawn just
started at the school grounds.
Pupils to Appear in Recital
Nothing constructed. on ephemeral
and unjust a basis aa the Non-Partisan
League can survive. The league was
given a death blow in the election in
North Dakota last week. It has crurr,
bled and its arch promoter Tuwnley,
baa prepared to enter prison.
ility to meet
en to the Wa
lies to serve
the fi
A. Nh,
trier s
( ouin Here
If
Hood River gon club member
to improe. Hood River will
eoon be heading the state in this ciaae
of sports. .
A prolonged rain turns a carnival
to anything elae but a carnival.
R. A.
get era !
Iing-Sch
of St. I
General G
were er.t
Gorge Hot
men were
study the
employ d.
R. A.
Srhaffner.
of Amen
t the Co
Mtuatior. relative to the un-
Piano atudents from Hood Kiver and
Parkdale classea of Avia Benton, of
! Portland, will appear in an informal
I musical next Saturday afternoon. No
rem tier . at : clock, at the h M of
i Mrt. J. Slade. 120l State street.
! Pupils who will give numbers are:
L Maxine Williams. Harriet Mclsaac,
iMaurice Walton. Helen Bailey, Ivr
iothyDowd, Isolde Craven and Alice
Bailey, of Parkdale; Mary Katherine
j Scott, 1-oia Jean Sinclair, Prudence
' Spight, Mrs. E. D. Kanaga. and Janet
Their friends and all who are inter
etted are cordially invited to attend.
CJ
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All kinds of
Specialty Work
Neatly and Promptly Done in
our Hemstitching Department.
New Coats
for Children and Misses.
We have some wonderfully cute
coats for the little ots this fall.
New Shipment of
House Dresses and Aprons
"Sassy Jane" and "Miss Spokane"
Garments.
We know you'll like them.
Carter's
Union
1 Suits I
QUALITY in UNDERWEAR
Strength and durability of fabric, excellence of materials, care in work
manship, beauty of finish these are the things that make quality in under
wear, and it is superiority in each one of those
things that has distinguished
Carter's Knit Underwear
as Quality Underwear for over sixty years.
You will find it a pleasure to examine the
fine Carter garments, and it will be a pleasure
for us to display them for you.
Made in all weights and patterns for Ladies
and Children. You will be greatly pleased with
them in appearance, quality and price. You get
fit, comfort, style and finish in these garments.
1 Carter's
Knit
I Intkrwcar t ix
'lease "
tB laac "
', -il PI ' - ' t
rx
7RPM
mm
PACKED
BV THK
rpK KM' NCR
ok 50 VMM
See Our
Window
Display
THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT
me PARIS F AI R
The Store
of Biggest
Values
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NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS
GOVERNORS DAV
TO BE OBSERVED
Assurance has been received that
ex-Governor Lowden, who came so
near to beini; Republican candidate for
president at the last convention, and
who enjoys a wide reputation for his
power as a public speaker will be pres
ent Tuesday at the Pacific Internation
al Livestock Exposition in Portland,
together with Governor Oleott of Ore
gon, Governor Hart, of Washington,
and possibly Governor Davis, of Idaho,
Governor Stevens, of California, and
several other state executives of the
west.
Ex-Governor Lowden will make the
only formal address during the entire
period of the exposition. He will
speak in tHe stadium at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon Tuesday, and it is ex
pected that his address will be of ex
treme importance to the public.
The Pacific International Livestock
Exposition program is of great interest
to everybody, whether they are live
stock breeders or not. Over 3,000 head
of purebred live stock will be assem
bled in the great building.and breeders
from all over the United States will
come into competition with each other
in their various classes. The night
horse show will be one of the most
brilliant airairs ever held on the I'a
eifie coast and a multitude of other
features, many of which will interest
every man, woman and child who at
tends, will instruct and amuse the
thousands who will attend. Railroad
rates have been made of fare and a
half for the round trip. Plan to attend
the greatest live Btock show in the
world November 5 to 12.
MEMBERS AID IN
FINANCING ASS'N
St. Mark's Episcopal Church
Cor. nth and Eugene.
Sunday School, 9:45. Evening Prayer
at 7 :.'I0. Other services as announced.
Ilev. (f. O. Hoiibolt, the Vicar, can be
reached in The Dalles. Phone, Main
6661. fe&Hf
FOR SALE
DEE
October 27. 1921.
Apple picking is nearly over. Grad
ing and tacking is in process.
The social season on Dee Flat was
opened Friday night with a well at
tended dance in Parker hall.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wirick gave a
party for the young people Saturday
night.
The first snowfall of the season was
noticed in the Lost Lake and Dead
Point hills Sunday morning.
Weather has been remarkably fine
for apple picking and the windfalls are
small In number. As a sample of how
the crop is turning out. the J, W. West
orchard can be mentioned. Al West
reported ,'1,(500 boxes picked and safely
warehoused up to Monday night, and
that there are about 1,400 boxes more
to come trom the orchard. Last year's
crop was a total of '5,200 boxes.
Some of the Japanese orchardists
are running night crews grading
apples.
L. F. Parker, who has charge of the
Association's big warehouse here, says
that he pronuonces the Dee Flat apples
the best grade in Hood Kiver county.
Commencing last Monday the post
office will hereafter be onen from 1 to
2.30 p. m.
Brazeau Offers $25 Reward
L. F. Hrazeau has offered a reward
of $25 for the recovery of his Ford
runabout, stolen Sunday night. The
car, which bears state license number
114H26 and the motor number of which
is 5293307, was seen passing Cascade '
Locks at 10.30 Sundav night. It was (
thought that a Ford found WrackadlcmtiriK, rrrelroin nmy, uot grown in orclmrd
u .1 ii' .i ... . I .. I , , . I t ... i . ,i. .. I ....... r. , . I 1 1 f
III lilt I 1 j l' V il V V rt M l.Ill r.l'lltll ( IT I lli I, ' ' ' I'...'... i .......
MISCELLANEOUS
Send your luirwN to w inter pasture; SU.fiO per
montU. P. H. MohrA Uron. Tel. 4ti4G ulO
We re now ready ti raw vour wood In Odell
mid Vim Horn diNliiotN. J'uoue ;I123, T. A.
Pelton. niu
For Sale Several heifers and cows, fresh and
coming fresh, cheap. No ham room. Inquire
at Mali's Uiiliy.lcthodlst l.uue. ulU
("Of Siile-ti cyl. litis Mitchell car, ft-passenger
In tine mechanical condition; :i new tires
and spare, 'this ear has always been well
taken care or. Ifl'iti cash, llox 2.10, Hood Kiver,
Ore. nit)
Kor Sale- Remington typewriter No. 10 in
Qrat cuss condition, PrloeKSO. t. H. Miller,
K. P. 4, phone 67H. nlO
KorSsle- Allalla hay, haled; good ear corn;
uhout 10 sacks carrots, and 9 hogs ahoul 100 lbs.
each. Kast Hood Kiver Krull Co., Mosier,
Ore. nlO
Kor Sale Bull cair 7 months old, Guern
sey, Jersey. Dam gave ifi pounds milk a
day when fresh. Sire Usik first and Grand
Champion premiums at Hood Kiver Co hair
Price. 190.00. Also a lour year old cow
Guernsey, Jij .Jeisey, giving alsiut two gallon
of milk a dav now. Price JtJO.ou. 0. T. Rob
erts, phone 4.. n3
Kor Hale
Co.
Toggenburg male goat lor service,
man Ave.
Hher-nlO
Wheat Hay.
Tiiin-A- l.um Lumber
u!7
Kor Sale High grade double-barrelled shot
gnu in llrst-elass condition. Phone .-'. : even
ings or call at Hull l'rosiect Av. o.7lf
Kor Sale -Hav, beardless barley, timothy
clover and oat; call W. A. M Ills, tel. odell Ml. til
For Sale or Trade Mel. Kunabout. llelmonl
St,, mile west Taylor's Store. nl7
Kor Sale Klne thoroughbred Puroc boar, I
years old. price is right. Kast Hood Kiver
Krult Co., Mosier. Ore. Phoned!. ic7
Kor Sale Alfalfa hay, Il rt . nefttid and ihlrd
an investigation proven the
the property of another man.
machine
The Anple Growers Association is
utilizing Idle funds of its members as j
well as other citizens of the valley in
financing the movement of the apple
crop. In a statement just issued, gen
eral Manager Stone says : meet the
During jihe harvest season we have month.
for several years past borrowed sub
stantial surna Jfrom our members.
Loans Jof Jmoney from members to the
Association are in the form of demand
notes that draw seven per cent inter
est. The Moans will be repaid at any
time that the creditor desires.
"These demand notes this year will
be accepted from non-members as well
as members. "
Brotherhood Club Organized
The Hrotherhood Club of Riverside
(Community church met Friday night
at the church parlors to perfect a per
manent organization. Refreshments
were served by members of the Tri-C
class, composed of young business
women of the city. The new club will
last Friday evening of each
The Sunday Evening (Tub of the
church has organized a men's chorus,
which will be in charge of Mrs. C. IL
Sletton, musical director of the church.
Furs ofall descriptions cleaned and remod
eled Hltlhed work guaranteed, "ili Oak St.,
Phone i:;)4. oi:itf
For Sale r acre Iraci, modern house, near
town for sale cheap, easy lernis. II. 1'. Allen.
Phone Ml. of.tr
l or Sale Good lots for sale in all parts of
I lie i'ity, prices rii;ht. A. W Out uank ( o. al Ul
Kor sale-Two I grade Ideal rruit graders,
both In gisid condition puiuire Hood Kiver
Km It Co, n, ..I,. s;!2ir
Lost A string of pearl beads, valued ag keep
sake, between Mrs. Alma llowe'sand Asbnry
M. K. Church, latit Monday night. -.Kinder
please return to 111 May St. lor reward. n3
An experienced orchardlst Is open tor a po
sition to take charge ot ranch or handle one
on shares, fully experienced in all detallft,
been In the district a number of years, best of
reference. Address Orchardlst, care of Gla
cier. n3
Pasture to It Wanted, horses to take to
Kaslem Oregon for winter pasture. Phone
Parkdale llxl or write Davidson Bros. Park
dale, ore. ulO
Notice -New Oliver typewriters again re
duced to -1 but no reduction In leal value.
See A. W Onthauk. n.'t
Kor general masonry work, concrete, rock
or bricklaying, plastering, call Fred Msre
Tel mt, or address 2U8X Fourth St. Hood
Kiver, ore. J'Jltf
SOCIETIES.
0
Hood River l.'ommandery No. 12, K.T
.Meets every first Tuesday evening
each month. K. ). Klarjchar, H. V.
Win. Irwin. Recorder.
HOOD KIVKK PODGK NO. 105, A. K. and A.
M. Klrst and third Wednesday nights of
eaeli month. A. F. Howes, W. M., Harold
Hershuer, Sec'y.
BOOD R I v K R VALLEY MUM ANK soci ET V
Hood River, Ore. c. D. Nlckelaen, Prea.
Mrs. Alma Howe. Sec. I - . Bailor, Treaa.
Call phone 121)1.
KK.MP IX DUB, No. Ill, 1. O. O. K.-Meeta In
Odell odd Fellows' hall every Satur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
Fred J, Howard. N. O.
Wm. Hannah, V. G.
II. s. t'aughey, Secretary.
ieo. i lark , Treasurer.
HAZKI. KKHKK All UJDGK No. 15fi, I.O.O.K
Ml la the first and third Tuesday evening in
each mouth In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles .aoulh of Hood Kiver, R I). I
Mi- Pauline Howard, N. U.
otto K.hrek, Skx
WEDDINGS
liorland-Wentz
The wedding of George N. Borland,
f San Francisco, and Miss Irene
Wctitz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton VWntz, f the Karrett district, was
solmenized luesday.of last week at
high noon at Aibury Methodist church,
Kev. Gabriel Sykes, othciating. A
lunchon was aerved at the Columbia
Gorge Motel, following the ceremony.
The l r .ii- s a graduate ol the Wash
ington hich - hool in 1'ortland and for
merly a M.n ent of the Oregon Agri-
uitural College. Mr. norland is claims
adjuster at San Francisco for the
Southern Pacific Co. Mr. and Mrs.
Borland left for a honeymoon trip
through the Kockies. 1 hey expected
to visit Grand Canyon.
Notice
To the people of Hood River and vi
cinity :
Having just established a first claSH,
up to date shoe repair shop, I hereby
nun, il .1 Piian uui , a li . 'iin l . ,
workmanship, best material and quick- ;
est work. Satisfaction guaranteed, j
ilave the latest improved Champion i
machinery and can do your work while
rap wait, if you wish. 1'rices reason
able. A trial will convince.
Thos. C. Smith, Prop.
Cor. 1st and Oak streets, rear of
Model Barber Shop. Watch our ads.
For Sale Hnx W.sid at ;t a load. Also saw
dusl for sale. .1. A. Sclnndler. Tel. :(. shlf
Inr Trade i-or piano and s me cash, a
Hunk ii In good condition. Address, Park-
dale. P. O. Hox sltr
For Kale Wagon with basket rack, cheap
Also a cow, fresh si sin riionetii.il. sltf
For SaleFir and pine If. In. and I ft. wismI.
delivered an where w'lliin two miles ot Hood
Kiver h. Heau regard., tel. Odell Km. mliitl
For Hale Fie-h cow . o l. il .,.
alllf
Kor Sale -Orchard rake.
I single buggy and harness.
4S1 (HICII.
Uulgnard grader
K. J. Howaid. lei
Ml
ounc-Smith
I h weddinn of Brand Young, of
Yakima, ar u Miss I'.eitha A. Smith oc-
urred Tuesday at the In ( room of
Rhrarsidc i ..mmunitv church, Kev.
Boddy, officiating. the couple, who
j left immediately for Yakima, where
they will make their home, were ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kand.
Lumber i o. Takes ( emcnt Plant
The
Divprxirlp fhurrh
"A comradeship of worship and service. "
Church School at !:4". M.
Ki giilar Breaching Service at 11.
Sundav Bvaaiag Club, 1st. ami 3rd.
Sunday BveuiaflBi Oct. to April, inc.
Christian Lndeavor every Sundav Kve.
at 7:.'W.
Mid-week moetitu: Thursday at 7
Other 'tings subject to spevial an
nouncement. ss!f
The Baptist Church
PtaM Streot, near lL'th
Dr. K. HerU-rt Hayden. I'a'tnr,
Residence. IMS Pine Street. Pkea)S7B
Sunday S.-Ihs.I at 10 a. m.
Public Worship at II a.m. and 7..X)p. in.
KpwoMh league at b M p.m.
Braver Service Wednesday at 7.30p-i-
For Salt Dry body h.-in fir wia.il delivered.
We do naming with our S ton truck. Tel.
4717. Saltman Kriw. juflf
For Sale or Trade V , acres on Avalon Way
pai apple trees. J ar I rees, :: cherry trees. '
acres slrawtH'rrie S.-e o ner 1 1 4 miles
s-iut hweat from ha. I ground. JUltf
For Sale Al a Kargain a modern r stdence,
two blis-ks from cemtr of business district. 11'
risiTus, including four large ttedrtajnis, large
double sitting r.s.m. kuehen pantry, large
. ..sets, bathroom and em I ,..,,-!, K .ju'l-p.-d
with furnace and has convenient garage.
I all W. J. Baker. tn.'iu
Kor Sale-20 arrra all level brush land. Home
timber, :t-S mile south ot Parkdale ou eaat aide
of road at Kelley's mill. Write or inquire of
II. K. J. sievt rkrtipp, l.l Kiver, on-, phoua
47 uWf
For Salt
of Hood Kit.
acres land 4'
miles from
i land with
Price 9KJO per acre.
J. K. Phillips.
ciry
rret-
t tinted
I slum
.ding-.
I'h lle
.11. -411
FOR RENT
Kor t
l .
!eV"ping
WAINA I KM PI. F; PYTHIAN
Meets the second and fourth
each in. ml I. at K. of P hall.
Mrs Flora Cuddeford, K. C.
Mrs. Florence Kami, M. of K. and C.
ISTF.KH No. 8
Thursdays of
M l . HOOD COUNCIL No. . r. a s. M. Meeta
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday lu
each mouth.
W K. I.araway, 1. I. M.
A.Cantleld, Recorder.
lOl.KWll.PK IOIlGK NO. 1U7, 1. O. O. K.
Meela In Kra-erual ball, every Thursday
night. C. A. Krey, N. O.
Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary.
WOMKN S l X I I.I A It Y OK HOOH KIVKK
l-.-i. Allien. an legiou, No.2. M ... p
m Nt Saturday of each month at Library
Mall. Mrs Harold Herauiicr, Prea.; Mrs
llar.el Shis maker. Sec.
OiJCTA ASSKMHI.Y NO. KB, UNITK1) AKT
Isaua. Meets the flrat and third Wednes
days, work; second and fonrlh Wedueadayr
Artisans' hall. ('. P. HingieHa, M. A.
J. H Kohkki. swsrretary.
EDM KNt AMPMKNT. NO. 4. I. O. O. K.
Kegular meeting second and fourth Mondays
or each month. a L. Day, C. P.
Weo. BJ, Thomson Hrrihe.
HOOD KIVKK AMP, NO. 7.7tB, M. W. A.
Meets In K.t.r P. ball eyery 1st and Krd Wed.
or each mouth ;j. K. Mower. K. C.
W. T. Frasier. Clerk.
W.M IXI.MA J01H4K NO. JU, K. OP P.-Meen-
In K. of P. hall every Tuesdav night.
M M Kuasril.C.T'.
I,. M. iialdwm. K. of K. and s.
LAtTMCL KKHKK A H MHKK Nq K.I.O O.F.
Meela first and third Monday each ruon'.h.
Ui,: s, V oiatnrft V (1.
Mats-, Lakin. Sec.
H nii KIVKK I'll MTKK NO. -J7 K A. M. -
Mf's a -::! f . i ,, . ., of each
month. Wm lrwm. II. t
t ' . Andenton, Secretary.
Ni 1 W II. I M.-et. s,.,,,,ii ,nj fourth
Saturday or each month at K.ol P hall.
M .. Mr Jf . Meyer. President.
Mrs. I. II Button. Secretary.
r.-.ms
ii
First Church of Christ. Scientist
tat
Kmrv
.iver th
School (hildrrn Increase
School Clerk Nickelen,
ay reported taking; the rem
i of school aire, reports
9, The increa it ter 1
at year's census showing
recer
cade
from
term.
During
a vt i m
the
int
of
time in
the past
rh;ldren.
Kubher Stamp Ink at .!..,. r one-.
Iplanne4i to
types of ce
in this part
Lumber & Fuei Co. has
Kradley Cement Works,
rn will be oerated in
ith the purchasing turn
. The cement company
eted a factory on Cas
iust across the street
lumber company headiguar-
the winter, it is announced.
. Ion will be equipfted with
y of machinery, and it is
develop one of the finest
erne tit maufacturing plants.
if the state-
Services will h
Building. HI and Ku
a. in. Subject : Adi
Sundav N linol at
Wednesday servici
The reading room
to 5 p. m. , in the Ch
'linr"f
. 11 :f
i Man
t or Kent Hoom truii hoard to a lady t m-
,S..U..! . , .
r.o. ir u
and third Mou.
P. ha. i. V is! ton
I. I. Blsgg. Clerk.
ROOD KIVKK I
Meet.. ervnil a
U W
ire ueld the first
month at K sa
vlted. a. C. C.
Bart., C. C.
R NO . o. K. W
n J ne.i eyrnl
sjirdiaiiy weloom
w. nam. w
a
WANTED
a. m.
p. tn.
n daily from S J 0
1' a tp KIVKK' iKi l.. No.lUs Klt,HBOKM
..r Wtlrrfl- Meets at K.ofP ballon lb
Brat and Ivird rhdrdaof each month.
airs Minnie issm 4J. N.
H. H agg. Clark.
Mr F.
aft, ii
Seventh Day Adventist Chorch
Corner loth and C strespta
aljtjsjM
Preaching set
meeting. We
are welcome.
Minister F.
Montelio Ave
school Saturday 10 a. m.
erv ice 11.15 a. m. Prayer
tednesday 7.45 p. rn. AH
F. Oater. Resilience 414
I 'hone C4.
i4. R. X. A. meets
of each month at
r. Kmrna J riea, Re-
'Ui Rodger. CI. mlTtf
feT-
Wsil
and it s
IL A. Pi
better Tree t o. M .si
ft
tar
Nu Bone Corsets
Mrv Bettv Wount. S0f 12th St
call on appomtmeni. r.24